Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 3 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
3-17-1971 Lanthorn, vol. 3, no. 10, March 17, 1971 Grand Valley State University
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol3 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons
Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 3, no. 10, March 17, 1971" (1971). Volume 3. 10. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol3/10
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 3 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Womens Group Charges Sex Bias
Six Gand Valley women have The report makes use of against women in hiring, two members of the group, She said that the students have compiled a paper charging the statistics, interviews and promotions, pay rates and other Lillian Elsinga and Janice Rock virtually no role models to college with sex discrimination. q u o ta tio n s from various more subtle ways. were not available at the time. pattern their lives after, and are The document, which was nearly publications to support the According to the report, 1 he women toid us that they given iiitle encouragement io S months in the making, was contention that American about 18 percent of the GVSC have received a generally continue in fields other than presented to college president, colleges in general, and Grand faculty are women, the majority favorable reaction on the report, those, such as elementary or Arcnd Lubbers on March 11. Valley in particular, discriminate o f whom are in the English, Fine but said that they didn't know secondary teaching, which have Arts and Foreign Language yet what results their work been traditionally open to departments. Eight departments would bring. women. have no women faculty at all, Although the report shows The women apparently and three more have only one that students feel less agreed that the most important woman each. discriminated against than the purpose o f the report was simply The clerical, office and professional staff or faculty, to show publicly that sex technical staff is about 80 Miss Beiotc says that the discrimination is a fact of life at percent female. The report students are the ones who really GVSC. shows that 2/3 o f the women in suffer most from discrimination. this classification are in pay ranges which begin at less than SI00 a week. Two-thirds of the .V.S.C. S.H.A.St.S men are in ranges o f above $140 a week. There is only one female counselor, and only 12 women In administrative positions. Five of these are in library positions. “ A il
positions which are logically low paying.” “ It is clear” this section concludes, “that there are few role models available to women students.” Concerning the status o f women students at Grand Valley the report said very little, since, Jody Nike - "Discrimination Is Real" as its authors explain, little information is available. The report docs include a summary of interviews which were conducted with over 100 femal students. O f the students interviewed, the majority “indicated they planned to marry and planned to work after marriage.” Thirty-seven percent felt that they had been discriminated against because o f their sex. The report states that “ the probability of discrimination against women increases as the level o f education increases. Thirty-seven percent of the female students felt they had experienced discrimination, while the figure for faculty women was 80%, and 100% for the professional staff that was interviewed. Fridays are very special for Zumberge Library, or individual The report concludes with a twenty-four third level students tutoring in some troublesome list of “recommendations”, the from Grand Rapids* Henry area o f study. major one being the Street Elementary School and The Grand Valley student establishment of a presidential more than twenty Grand Valley volunteer S.H.A.R.E. Program task force. Among other things State College students. Fridays, began in the spring of 1970 in Rusty M ot* • “StudmtM Suthr SSost” the task force would study except those during vacation GVSC alumni Mary Oberlys deparimcuUl htrisg practice*, periods, are S.H AA.E. days on second level clam at Henry. In methods of selection of unit the Grand Valley campus. the fall o f *70 students, teacher, ATTENTION STUDENTS IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR hands, salary schedules, and Each week Henry Street and volunteers ail “graduated** TEACHER AIDES AND majbpds of feenritinc and students arrive by bus for a to the third level. It Is a goal of A cowdttM is bring STUDENT TEACHERS! promoting women. morning of truly reciprocal the program to continue sharing Pieridsnt Lubbers has agreed participation with their life experiences with the tame rim rin h e«d the risen— Tbs Swiist to meet with the women on volunteer bit brothers and group o f young students through March 19 to d iscu s the listen. Their sharing may their high school years. include a nature study with a Debra K. Floyd, GVSC sanior IriS yT ’or staff taslbsw S t S m S im im On Monday the LANTHORN biology dam, a working from Gary, Indiana, serves as tatirarisd ta unbg as HMs fag f f f l r isebsr aMtaeb spoke with Rnsty Mote, experience in the coEege’s student coordinator of the rsmmlMss. gkaee eostaet tbs Aprfl |«, 1971. R i l s s i cm Adrians Oswald, Judy Nilas, does I rirciiR tsleriatap center, a SJI.A.R.E. Program, which wH Cs— —by Cesscfl sffin M pfcfc up ■pplrstteei ta lbs ' creation made in an art clam, a continue through May. discovery in the Jamas H. Sociology-Dr. Flanders
BY JOHN BARNES has been started in the local project. area, concerning basically the In respect to other projects The department comprising western part o f the Grand being carried out in the the greatest number o f majors at Valley. This involves surveying a department instructor Roger Tro Grand Valley it the particular area o f land, and if the is presently taping an sociology-anthropology area looks promising, a test autobiography with an Ottawa department. Under the excavation is made. After the Indian, which will be compiled leadership o f Dr. Richard test results are observed, the in both English and the native Flanders, it undertakes to fill the decision is nude to pursue the language, which will be one o f needs o f the ever-increasing site further with extended the few records of the Ottawa number of individuals who are excavations if it is considered language. flocking to sociology for its desirable. Every summer since Professor Don Williams, who interpretation o f the nature o f 1965 this program has been is teaching three quarter time at the world. As anyone knows carried on, this past summer Grand Valley, is affiliated with who has witnessed a sociology bring the most rewarding. A the Urban Institute in Grand class recently, the number o f large village site was discovered Rapids which has many students to instructor ratio is the on the eastern bank o f the programs in progress aiding highest o f any department here. Grand River directly across front underprivileged people in the The number o f students the campus. The artifacts are Grand Rapids area. majoring in sociology numbers presently being processed in the The sociology-anthropology approximately 300. lab. Dr. Flanders described the department is presently Dr. Flanders, who was bom people as living approximately 4 comprised of the following in Iowa City, Iowa in 1931, A.D., and they are though to be faculty: Earl W. Enge, PhD., attended Iowa State Teachen o f the same type as the burial assistant professor of sociology; College for one year before mounds along the river in Richard Flanders, PhD., % entering teh Marine Corps, Grandville. The culture was associate professor of sociology where he spent the next three basically agricultural, with size and anthropology; Curtis Jones, yean o f his life. Upon discharge of each individual village not Ma, assistant professor o f from the Marines, he attended exceeding 120 people. T o aid in sociology; Roger Tro, MA Mexico City College for two the surveying and excavating, instructor in sociology; Donald semesten, and then returned to the anthropology department Williams, PhD., assistant Iowa and received his B.A. and was recently given a small professor o f sociology; and Carl M.A. in Sociology-Anthropology pontoon boat to facilitate Bajema, P h D ., associate ai iu «a State University. finding sites along the river Mrs. Koster Display Arriving in Michigan in 1960, bank. Some o f the sites are protessor of Bioiogy, who is and the Kalamazoo Institute of Dr. Flanders then attended the nearly inaccessible except presently offering a course in ALLENDALE - Print* by population problems in Art. Her works are also included University o f Michigan until through a cultivated field, which Majory Koster, Grand Rapds’ conjunction with the sociology in the collections of academic 1965, when he received the is difficult to cross with the artist, will be on exhibit in institutions, locally including doctorate degree in equipment necessary for the department. Manitou Hall Gallery from Calvin College, GVSC, and anthropology. A t this time, Friday, April 2 to Saturday, Kalamazoo College. Over 150 Fianaen was teaching at GVSC, April 24. Gallery hours are 8 prints by Mrs. Koster are in where he started in 1964. a.m. to 10 p.m., Mon. through private collections. Asked about the field Charlie Byrd Appears Thurs., 8 a.m. to 5 p m,. F r i, program presently being and 1 to 5 p.m., Sat. A reception for the artist will be held in the undertaken by the Spanish classical guitarisi Andres ALLENDALE - From jazz Gallery Sunday, April 4 from 2 Anthropology Department, Dr. to classical, Brazilian to Segovia. With this background, to 5 p.m. p ro ject Flanders stated that the program pop-rock - the unique musical Byrd and his guitar have In discussing her work, Mrs. is somewhat limited due to the flights of The Charlie Byrd traveled throughout the world Koster states, “I have been lack o f funds. A large expedition Quintet wing into Grand Valley for the U.S. Dept, of State, and u.s.i. trying to combine my reactions is thus impossible and field work Slate College’s Field House on continually tour the college cWhwmSw i w r * >9 i t ( p.m. circuit in this country. He has to today's world with * the ALLENDALE — The Grand technical vocabulary of The concert is sponsored .by the appeared on numerous T V valley State College Urban woodblock printing. Limited GVSC All-Campus Coordinating shows, including “ Today” and Studies Institute is preparing space, and more recently Committee and Student “ Johnny Carson,” and with Michigan’s first Directory o f limitless space, have become my th eater Activities Office. General backup musicians at such jazz Higher Education Programs for keenest concern. I can not say admission tickets at $2.50 are festivals
WE A R E AWARE THAT Ftbrevy !5, If? I tripped out on mescalin. If we set not of.Prospero's enchanted an suction si Sotheby's - But if THE APPEARANCE OF BY ANDREW BROWN concur with the Prince of island hut rather o f the Sea o f the magician fell short, then his PROFESSOR BROWN'S Denmark that “ the play's the Tranquility, crowned by a chief executive amply REVIEW IS RATHER Last night GVSC played thing," then there was foisted tangled morass of over cooked compensated Ariel was brilliant. Shakespeare. Shakespeare lost. BELATED. BUT D()E TO THE upon us as deformed a creature Mostaccio!i. affording abundant As diaphanous, sexless, and We were offered a delightful IMPORTANCE OF THE as ever crawled from the womb prospects of Manitou Hall The spntc-like a figure as is hodily theatrical extravanganza based PRODUCTION OF “THE of Sycotax. We were entertained astute critic began to think o f conceivable, the setne - and loosely upon “ The Tempest." a TEMPEST,” A N D THE indeed, but not by Shakespeare. hs exit.. But the seas rose, the indeed - the play was his and costumier's son-et-iumiere QUALITY OF THE REVIEW, Taking one's seat to the flash bulbs flashed (strangely his alone. Prospero failed in hn WE CHOSE TO PRINT IT ranging from a theophanic nudie dulcet tones of Mozart (a enough), the loudspeakers role as the haughty and ANYWAY. ahow to a sea storm which renowned Shakespearean) one spokc-too-loud and one did at seif-assured, self-approving resembled Balthazar's feast found oneself confronted with a least catch one persistent line - governor o f the revels, hut hit ” We split” - to which the slave, in the grace o f his contemporary comment is movements and the emotion of INTERVIEW WITH ANDY BROWN self-evident. There being no hear his full meeting o f spotlight, was to follow, the critic shifted s worthy successor. BY C A T H Y MARLETT published anyway. After enters college, he is able to take position and waited. Enter The shipwrecked nobles his review and convening with all courses, o f any kind, that Prospero, moustachioed, maintained for the most part, a It’s amazing that for being on him for awhfle, I couldn’t resist interest him or take only the bearded, and lined to resemble a competent mediocrity, though campus for tw o terms that I had the temptation to interview subjects in his major field cf benevolent Cheshire cat, «n(j the two arch-fiends were as not seen nor heard about Andy Brown for our last winter study. unhappily fated never to achieve ineffectual and tremulous a Professor Andy Brown. The first term issue. So, after high school the expansive presence required brace o f baddies as ever trod the comment I heard was from a Andy is just twenty one years graduation, Andy entered by the outraged Duke o f Milan. surface o f the moon in their friend who was in one o f his o f age and already teaching on a Magdalene College in Cambridge At his right arm (When she did stockinged feet. (On such note, dames: She mentioned that he college level. That’s what l.’d iii 1967. Not having to worry remain still) was a Miranda let us indicate our dismay at the had a review of “The Tempest" call “ moving on up.” He was about a bunch o f junky courses whose chief attraction was her cowboy boots worn by the King *®d had indicated a desire to born in London where he being shoved down his thrust, looks, and whose China doll of Naples). Antonio and have it printed in the Lanthom. attended high school. At this Andy entered the college to properties positively demanded continued page 8 By the time I had this point, Andy commented that in “ read English Literature.” This information, “The Tempest’ England by the time a student w§« • three year couiic and had finhfcad to « « ■«{, ■ .*ai finishes lugh school, he has all Andy graduated with honors decided to track down Profe the required subjects and from Magdalene College in June, Brown (which wasn’t easy) to distribution courses out o f the 1970. see if he nil! wanted his review way. So. by the time the student He stated that at that time, “ I wanted to teach is a University System.’’ In England, a Ph.D. is required in order to do this. I •died him why he had such a strong desire to teach: “Teaching is an extendon of being a student. Ideally it should be a reciprocal process.’’ Andy Brown left England in 1970 Co teach in the U.S. He stated that besides his qualifications for tesching in the U.S. were adequate, this was not the sole reason for coming here. Andy did want to see the states age in, CfilltVAV — muiFiuv.nr he got stuck in Michigan and the ta!e which is to unfold is almost to the point o f being ridiculous. First, Andy went to the placement board in Cambridge to find out the possibilities of temporary teaching positions in the States. He the board was useless. Next, he r * in touch with his tutor happened to be an old friend of Professor Chamberlain here at GVSC. His tutor wrote a letter to Professor Chamberlain listing Andy’s qualifications, etc., and asking if there was a possition open in the English Department. Chamberlain replied favorably and the college gave its O.K. Up to this point, things had FRIENDS. progressed smoothly with no red In East Grand Rapids a recordrftop of a new bread has tape or entanglements, but not for iong. Andy quoted: “The records you enjoy refining to, m fi continued page 8 vve smi the
warm and comfortable atmosphere. We supply over 900
seluctirmt of good rock, folk and biuai. We handle 120
tape choices at «ha friendly price of $4.61. Our post* 1 PLUS 1 il. W toanit your ART SUPPLIES Of M o n -S*. 1 0 # . fo r USB 7Gft~ Till DBCBIMDUTINC ♦ eotiKcisssos o r r s m i W » • G.V«S jC . I JD. CUSTOM WOOD+MNU. PlCTOM. SILK SCtKH * tTCIIHS MiTt RIALS •— DfSEBMf LITTW«NG»J6#AMIIC TAPESeeeee c a s t i n g pusnes.cuy« D E T A IL S A T ACWLIC* WATWOMORS WATTHC TOOLS 1524 S.W
EXPIRES iW 4 u w f f7 APRILS EDITORIAL Conservatives on Guns and
such states as New Yak and CONSCIOUS CONSERVATIVES PAUL D. WISIEWSKI, rba. We propose Hut bwa Last fad, the GVSC Board of Control accepted the DENIS P. MANKO, JOHN M. COOK regubte the use of p u M i report o f the re-organization committee and thereby paved b w might make it a umdito the way for the establishment o f the Community Council, In the past we have written about drugs and the laws a firearm in a felony, fe afco the Charter o f which was contained in the reorganization that govern their use. We pointed out how we felt these be endowed and thatach ju< report. laws should be changed. We did not however point out the At that time, Presidential Assistant Bruce Loessin told ineffectiveness o f thorn and other laws which are pamed to The other area of stellar« the Board that the reason for most of the “protect the public”. Two areas where ridiculous and b that o f pollution by auton recommendations was to “eliminate the pernicious little ineffective bwa are being forced upon the average citizen, than guns lawmakers are divisions between students and faculty and administration are crime prevention vis a vis gun control and automobile look in g into the technical that are tearing colleges apart/' Apparently, the such bw was passed in ( Community Council has already forgotten these high pollution. These we those that would have you believe that the surcharge on cars, up to S3 objectives. outlawing o f Are arms would reduce the amount o f crime, compression ratio. The bwm There is a measure before the Council, probably passed especially in the city. Recently the mayor and police com pression ratios mean a by now, which states that only students shall receive commmisrioner of Detroit said that if handguns were oxid es.” Its a nice little feci special rates on admissions to activities sponsored under banned the crime rate would drop by 50%, espeebiy compression ratios generally the student activities fee, while faculty and college staff murders. They also mentioned that 80% o f the handguns Another poorly passed bw w will have to pay higher rates. in Detroit we unregistered and therefore illegally owned. was sponsored by Senator Mi The major (only?) effect o f this measure will be to drive Let’* examine these figures and see the true standards, previously schedul everyone but the students away from aD student sponsored implications. To legally purchase handguns in Michigan, a in 197$. This put a bigger bin activities. permit must be squired from the local police department, were akeady sweating over th If the college is truly interested in eliminating divisions, -a* mM. • f ■» — -.1. _ ..|J| !■ | |a yet according to their own statistics, 80% of the guns in Motor Co. stated: “It’s not a 3 campus aCUVIUCS ICC V«VU«U w ivnvu wi« wuv5v Detroit were not legally purchased and are therefore not we are to control air polluti( employees as well as students, and everyone should receive traceable and cannot be removed from circulation. What how much were willing to sp equal benefits from the money. makes these people think that a ban on only 20% o f aB the ^ te d and how many people In the meantime, the student council (pardon me, handguns will appreciably reduce the crime rate when not think we can do it by Jam Community Council) would do well to spend it’s time on none o f the owners o f those 20% have criminal records and Don't get us wrong, were j less petty considerations than this. Ed Hoogterp are considered to be good citizens. Criminals, who have the governing autos as live next \ other 80% and who can get more, will still have guns and only technically fesible, but |i will continue to commit crimes. Although there are several if your interested in * bws which presently regubte the illegal possession of passed, write to Motorists EDITORIAL firearms, these bws are either too weak or are not being registered lobby. Their addre enforced. What good then will more bws be which w il Box 2042, Palos Verdes, Cali likewise be unenforceable. Crime wil! net stop, but as in Sets see if we can get some got The information contained in the “ Report c the Status of Women at GVSC’ (story, p. 1) should not surprise anyone, particularly the college administration. What is perhaps more surprising is the fact that the cogege Do People Like This Live on Y We all know about there wientos - ripping off little kid’s lunch money, peacefteaks, bizza The preponderance o f white males on the faculty (over knows what else goes on in their crazy world. To stop this menace and protect our coun 80 percent) and in high administrative posts (100 percent) out!” You’ve got to have the right equipment starting with some righteously good boo is readily obvious. What is net so obvious is how a erasable at... progressive institution like the Grand Valley State Colleges could allow this situation to exist for so long. We seriously doubt that this racial and sexual imbalance is due to any kind of sinister plot, or to racism or sexism on the part o f the College. Obviously, however, the College has been “ insensitive” to the problems. The administration and the faculty hiring committes have found it more convenient to hire while males simply because while males are easier to find. The Lanthom feels that action by the College is long overdue on this issue, and we agree with the women’s report that the first step should be the creation o f a task force. Appointment o f a (ask force to study a situation can be used as a delaying tactic, but we are confident that the College, now that it has been faced publicly with the problem, will operate in g o o d faith to rem edy the situation. Ed. Hoogterp Skoald We Invade
by Run Blake what we need" in order to (a) turn back the communist hordes South Vietnam's htadeal \b) break the North's will to Thiau has beea mskuij mobm fight, (c) cat off "Charlie’s” recently to the effect that “hss •apply torn, (d ) make the world country" might cooa iavadc the safe for dearecracy, (c ) locate m e n ’ couatry. This could be jw apothrr w | h of hoBovv rhetoric, hri it corid h d m •■fly he a prediction o f thinp withdrawal of Aawrican Trooga. fe coaa. It woaM fit. It’s the (O n e owe of the above, al only thing the US. and to aaswera safeact to cha^ THE COUNTRY STORE FOR
O K M NOOW • U pm 486-9779 i
Littirs acid Stuff Utftrc and St Pollution ThU it an apology; The phy wat a difficult one all the people who were involved Although tome o f our readers to present on stage; especially with “The Tempest:** The have already teen the review of for a new and still wowing acton, technical and stage California it will continue to ‘The Tempest** in another college. Considering the onaO people, costume nd make-up * paned and enforced that newspaper, I feel that the size o f our Theatre Department, people, and o f c « w i , the iMHthom, betaf the college the attempt to put on a director - Mrs. Laura Salazar. the gum themselves. Such a newapaper, mould have most Shakespearean play such as “ The All the time and work put into y 20 year sentence fo r tiling definitely given “The Tempest’* Tempest” was a courageous this production deserves at least undertaking. Also, since GVSC this much. >ropose that the present iawa tome recognition. The staff and Cathy Mariett ges as Crockett o f Detroit be myaelf wish to apologize for not has no so-called theatre stage, it having any kind o f a review or became a real problem as to To the editor, any comment whatsoever on the where a Shakespearean play I think that H is only fair to notional and ineffectual laws production o f “The Tempest.** should be presented - with a warn Mr. John Barnes that some >biles. Mote so with the auto Unfortunately, Professor Brown Thrust Stage and ah. Lighting irrational fool is writing letters assing laws without realy was not aware that we techniques and so many to the editor and is signing Mr. :pects of the situation. One printedtheatre reviews and did technical difficulties that had to Barnes* name to them. be faced, were set up and Ordinarily I would not aee fit to ilifomia placing an annual not contact us. One review was turned in, but again to my worked out in the best ways bring this to your attention, but 0 for an auto with an 11:! dfamtay, there was not enough possible; considering the the letter is oe illogical, ikers passed it because, “ high room to print it. It is my difficulities of working in ambiguous and full of irrelevant higher output of nitrogen opinion that the Lmnthron make Manitou Gallery - which is act M SissiSh, that I ’iti SUTC that in and of itself, but higher amends; and have decided to the ideal place to stage a play, even Mr. Barnes could not have print this review - whether or especially Shakespeare. reached that level of intellectual do not mean greater NOx. not it has been printed in Along with our apology, we bankrupey. s made in W aiting ton DC. It anothei newspaper. wish to give all the credit due to The Omnncicm Reader side. The bill put emmfcnor d for 1980, to go into effect on the auto companies who : orginal standards. The Ford question o f how determined n in cars, is it a question of nd. No matter how much we we assign to the task, we do ary 1,1975.” ■ ct «c nwi/4.Mnavn inua C aaawammvv v*n f la mo * uy, but in a way that k not acticai. ing more intellectual taws United, a professional and s is: Motorists United, P.O . . 90274. Write to them, and d laws passed. our Street? ze clothing, wild orgies, who ry weVe got to “Stomp cm s. W E IN B R E N N E R B O O T S
t- . • \
p a get Trackmen Defeat 3 Foes
Grand Valley closed out its Holbens record. Fix ran second LA P (1600 yard) relay at winter track schedule on March behind Thomas in the 60 yard 3:16.2. 10, running away with a dash, then came back to win the The Lakers only winner in quadrangular meet at the 300 yard dash in 32.8 seconds, a the field events was Terry Mohrt Allendale field house. The Lakers new school record. who took he pole vault at 13 set four new school records and Fix and Breest also teamed feet even. one fieldhouse mark in the up with Holben and Tim on page 8 is a summary o f process o f piling up 88 team Kohane, another freshman, to winners, and all Grand Valley points and capturing 9 o f the 13 tie the school record in the eight places. first places. Defiance college o f Ohio was second with 4$ points while Hillsdale took 40 points and Spring Arbor 27. Jim Command Dennis Karris twas high score for the Lakers with 16 points on first places in both hurdles and fourth in the high jump. His time o f 7.4 seconds in the 60 yard low hurdles set a new Baseball Team Waits Grand Valley standard for the event. Dave Holben also turned in for Spring Thaw two stellar performances, winning the 1000 yard run and Grand Valley's baseball team indoors, other than getting the then coming back to crack the is hoping for the finest season in arms in shape. “ We have been school record with a winning Inc history o f the sport here. working an pick off plays and time o f 1:59.0 in he half mile. That is if the snow ever melts. that sort o f thing,” he says. “ But Sprinter Larry Thomas The confidence stems from that's about all.” missed his own school record in the return o f five regulars from 31 players are trying out for the 60 yard dash, but broke the last year’s team and the hiring o f the team, and Command hopes ficidhousc mark with a 6.3S former major leaguer Jim to keep about 20. “ Its going to second effort. Sprinter's times Command to coach the squad. be tough to cut the team down are generally slower in Grand However, there isn’t much that tc 20,*’ he says, “ all o f the boys Valley's fieldhouse because either the new coach or the look like athletes. O f course I spikes aren’t allowed. players can do until the snow is can’t single anyone out for Freshmen Deane Breest nd gone and the diamond can be recognition until I see them John Fix each came up with 9 used. outdoors, but there are plenty o f points on one first place and one The team has been working good ballplayers here.” second. Breest won the mile run out in the field house for the Baseball practice will in 4:28.8 and returned in the past three weekd, but Command continue through spring break, half mile to take second place to T arry Mohre clears 13 feet to win pole vault says that they can’t d o too much the season starts on April 3. p m 7 five easy pieces
bv Pea! Johnson Yon stand finds himself out of place out in the rain on a ferry everywhere and wonders if he crossing a cold and grey river res By belongs anywhere at all. and you think. You think about There is s place for many who you are, where you are, different kinds o f people in this where you are going, where you society hut is there a place for fit into the world. everybody? Where you fit into the world. As Bobby struggles to find s This is what Bobby Dupes must home, the audience struggles decide in Five Easy Pieces. He with him. The problems, the contradictions, the momentary triumphs and following defeats are all familiar. As you watch, Miairsvisw you sometimes see yourself up ScNjAnihi BRi i i FN“S on the screen, and you remember how you yourself are “NOYE’D FLUDDE” struggling to find a home hi 1 thought that this small today’s messed up society. musical production is most Jack Nicholson, as Bobby, is worthy of a short review. the perfect actor. He looks like The Chester Mircle Play, he is not acting at all. He doesn't “ Noah’s Flood” was presented seem to be acting the part o f at First Park Congregational Bobby, he seems to actually be Church, Sunday, March 7. I was Bobby. Ail the little moves, the expecting a strictly Biblical • looks, the smiles, the quirks that church orientated pageantry, but are in res! people are in MMfsdtef sfejyft rkb., itikwM smtfh to my surprise, the production Nicholson's Bobby. turned out to be very much It is obvious that Nicholson theatrical in nature. For just a felt very strongly about the part, m y p « v i h regalsr church with no theatrical and that he was emotionally facilities to present a play involved. There is one scene in consisting of complete particular that comes to mind. A Nantucket sleighride is out. Unfortwnately, there is little attention, and that is Duane orechethstion, a very effective Bobby is trying to explain to hh something that occurrs on a for Knight to do on this album, AUman. His guitar is the main stage setting, lighting, excellent father why he turned out the whaling expdition. It is what and he kinds gets lost in the excuse for the album's existeme. choreography, and very effective way he aid, and he can't do h. happens when the men in the other three's playing. Duane Ailmsr. plays a very acting and ringing - done mostly He chokes up and cries and can't little rowboat sink the harpoon A booklet is included which good freaky guitar. He comes on by children, show that theatre finish. In the original script, in the back of the whale and contains all the lyrics and it is a sometimes like a modified productions, especially muricc', Nicholson was supposed to say whale takes off with the rope bebv This album was made to be Hendrix, sometimes like a don't have to be professional to these lines straight But as he did attached. It b a fast, sliding, played super-loud, as my pseudo-Clapton. (He played with be entertaining. There is more the scene, the feeling and the rollicking, heart-pounding ride neighbors will attest, and it s Ciapton on the Layla album.) hidden talent around this area - frustration o f what he was and it is what the excitement of sometimes difficult to follow the Sometimes it is difficult to especially when it comes to saying was too great and whaling is ail about. words. They are worth following distinguish his guitar from a children. More presentations like Nicholson cried trying to say it. Nantucket Sleighride is the however, and with the booklet siren’s mating call. A t other this could create more interest in Karen Black, as Bobby’s name of Mountain's new album you can listen as loud as you times it is very subdued and the arts - especially thcairc girlfriend, captures the spirit of and it is an apt dereription of want. melodic. Which this city is in drastic need her part almost as well as the music. The music on the Nantucket Sleighride is many Unfortunately, there is little of. Nicholson did his. Again, the album varies widely, but it is all different albums. It is a poetry good that can be said about the « • • person on the screen does not exciting and arresting, and taken album. It is an album for when o f Speaking of musical mem to be s character in a story, altogether, it is quite a ride. you're all juat tries to put productions, 1 w att to see “ Man but an actual person. Ario, the o f LaMancha** last f i i i i M k a g h p a n is a not just a guitar solo. There buddy, does a superlative j«fc. ft His playing is I'm glad 1 own to be “ the dream o f a is a small part, but it is a jo y -to quiet and peaceful, sometimes seems to be a general lack o f violent and powerful. It slides There are seven performers inspiration and originality in the on The Allman Brothers Band's rhythm section. Organ and drum go to this and rocks, reaches and grabs. It album, Idlewud South; Greg sre there because an album by the life and works expecting; aB sorts o f oig o almost always original, end de Cervantesy srcion. It e a unlike many ocher guitarists, it is Allman, organ, piano and vocals; to have them, not because quiet, lew-keyed, and an almost always musical. Berry Oakley, bass and rxrvals; the museums had something to Siy. I've seen every production ultimately powerful movie, it Felix rippaliardi is the bass Duane Allman, guitars; Dicky at the Civic this season, and Paul does what it has to do, and says guitarist and producer. He has Betts, guitars; Jai Johnny Greg Alhnan and Dicky Betts Dreher has ■ rethw smash hit to it has to my. played with and produced many Johcnson, drums; Butch Trucks, wrote all the songs but one. The add to the list This is not a groups over the years, including drums; and Thom Doucette, reason they wrote the songs is review - you can sae that ■ the melodramatic about it. Cream. He seems to have found harmonica. It , would seem apparently Chat the group G.R. rreas. This it my it lacks in cheap thrills his place with Leslie W o t and however, that only one of continued page 8 to aee a p ea t than made up fo r fey wStaiO. people is worthy o f a o f the Corky Laing plays drums and “ Man o f handles the April 1. S o * office hours from 12 of p a r with W e s t’ s Pappallardi’s. and it often
7
AJW4- ' - TW Tm w Andy Brown continued firon. continued f r o m p n § t 3 Sebastian qmahfy abo lo r the Iris, ■•so takes pruvmcuhsm o f the Bureau o f dubious eminence of iliiw i by limmgnliou and Naturahtateon with Ferdinand in an But the principal m Detroit was matched only by unfortunate aubiily to levelled at direction. T h e! the beaurocratic hnbeeflity of Shakespeare. Lanes were secreted was exoelent, the < the 1)1. Embassy m London." in a cacaphanour burst o f fun, the make-u In order for Andy to get a dislocated spum partitioned by Whde Mocking wd Dean Hifls had to d o a i ncoinltwminatcd punctuation themselves were first class But amount o f work to get him marks. eerily W. Shakespeare esq. was a The story could be dragged out, The play was Alters, but not goodly- poet, and of poetry we I think the point has without a struggle. F or Calib an, it to nothing. The too, was brfllunt. A make-up 'D v r revels Flnaty, Professor Andy which served profitably to -Y e elves of emphasse the general theatrical kSs" has as much feeling as as cs !970. He chose h panache was allied with a ad for dram cleaner. The a Ga dramatic rendition o f which the essential importance o f Alonso"* to 1 must ask m y c h id for fo r the forgmeuegs" sank under the other linguistic akaUs that Bags* Staff * GVSC, Andy D t m T t x M . on Mi wrr m toarth P * » in «* • W / w r it e elsewhere he so ably oppressive weight o f theatrical started out teaching two demonstated With Fan] Matched Miranda's “ O brave o f Literature 102 rampant as a superbly drunken w orld " was k « t to « neatly of 1970. Hus term, Andy butler (perhaps they should satm pirouette. The 102, ate o f the - Track Ssnnary emend the postmark to 212 "Bradford means boor**) play consisted o f the seductive He w flb c I VaBey. 1:18.7 Dave Kuahberger aim ed as re hatching o f Miranda's dress an 300yd. Dash: - I. John Fix, Shot Pul: — I. Moote, as the high priest o f frippery, the A continued from until 2u,00o of mean an the truly Kennedy years. That didn't work as “ ggjpeasiou" flora the North and from the Scwty formed NLF mounted and now we have the likely continued. Next came the o f a further Step, the massive allied of North Viet Nam by American) troop buildups. They Sooth Viet Nam with the air were slow at fim but were support of the United States. methodically increased until Aside from PiendfiU Thant's there were approximately recent remarks to that effect, 550,000 Americans in S f Asia American officials have also in 1968. Interspersed among the been sacufionmg this point. On buildups were such vital and March 8, 1971, Secretary of successful operations as Che State Wdkatn Rogers, speaking indiscriminate bombing o f Noath to a meeting o f the V F V , stated Viet Nam, tactical interdiction that there was no reason why bombing of ibe North and Die South V ietnamese should be Cmjjfji at/»Am ewmpd d Napabn and defoliants search nd now that they destroy missions Hamburger enough. (Why not extend Hill-type operations, etc, etc, ad to four fronts, the U S. an South Each new e ffo rt was V iet Nam to be the paanoea fa r ail o f tht area obviously none has Mate recently the